We don't currently offer this type of item on our website. You can, however, explore our t-shirt collection. We hope you'll find something you love very soon!

Women's knit pullover

At the heart of the winter wardrobe sits knitwear. Soeur works knitwear in every tension, from the fine, transparent shoulder to the heavy winter rib, playing with stitches, textures and cables. Our collection of pullovers and cardigans offers knit pullovers in merino wool, alpaca and cotton, in relaxed or fitted cuts, from crew necks to polo necks, through to cardigans.

Fine knit or chunky knit?

It is all a matter of season and attitude. Fine knit, more airy, is worn day to day and invites layering: under a white shirt, under a blazer, or as an underlayer. The fine pullover in merino or cashmere is the most versatile piece in this family. Chunky knit, denser, structures winter pieces and holds its own worn alone, with jeans or a wool skirt. Cable knits, openwork, English rib or chenille create different textures that radically change the look of an identical silhouette. The mohair or alpaca cardigan extends the idea: worn open, it serves as a light jacket; buttoned, it becomes a pullover with a detailed collar. Knitwear also forms on its own a knitwear collection, where all the variations come together.

Cables, openwork and English rib

The craft of knitwear defines its character. Cable knit adds relief to the piece and marks the body without constraining it. Openwork, more discreet, opens the fabric to the light and brings a subtle transparency to transitional-season styles. English rib, tighter, structures winter pullovers. These textures compose as many distinct pieces from age-old techniques, carried on by the house's craftspeople. In terms of colour, the palette plays deep tones — brown, anthracite, deep green — alongside luminous neutrals such as ecru or sand. To extend knitwear into the wardrobe, the pullover dress extends it to below the knee. The wool pullover classique completes this family of pieces, in a more understated register.